Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
38938And what shall we write thereon?
38938Could anything be more simply delightful? 38938 It will scarcely have improved, for how would it be better than it then was?
38938There is no doubt of the fortress having been erected by the Warrennes, but did they construct the enormous earthworks? 38938 What but that which is there already?
38938What meaneth this bleating of the sheep in mine ears and the lowing of the oxen which I hear?
38938Which road?
38938And what comes next?
38938Are you a Gurney, a Fry, a Buxton?
38938But stay, what was that?
38938But why a white horse?
38938But why was the Mound built?
38938But why were there not any number of pilgrims in the sceptical mood of Erasmus?
38938But why, O why, are hotel- keepers so often found unready?
38938But why, despising all commonplace explanations, have we encountered a"White Horse"in Suffolk?
38938Could he have shown accounts even half or a quarter as good for the thirty years from 1875 to 1905?
38938Could there be anything more incongruous?
38938Did he enter it as having himself conquered, or as an Emperor taking the credit of his general''s victories?
38938Do you bear any of the other names, perfectly well known, which are a password to this most admirable and worthy society?
38938Does the motorist need, or desire, more than has been set forth in the preceding sentence?
38938Does this multiplicity of topics take away the breath, as is intended?
38938Exactly so, but is not the story a little too complete to gain absolute credit?
38938How far had we travelled that day?
38938How long have the earthworks occupied their present position?
38938How on earth are troops marching along this road to learn anything?
38938How?
38938In came[ Greek: autarkeia], independence, and the happy thought, Why not go to Dunwich too?
38938Is Mr. Haggard poking fun, or is it possible that he does not know the facts?
38938Is it wrong to give an impression of Epping Forest in early spring, an impression resulting from a single passage through it?
38938Is that matter for regret?
38938Is this word"probability"too audacious?
38938Need it be added that the book is_ The Gurneys of Earlham_, by Augustus J. C. Hare( London: George Allen)?
38938Need it be added that the hotel is named after Felix the Burgundian, as is the town?
38938Need it be said that the reference here is to the second part of Shakespeare''s_ King Henry VI_?
38938On what pretext is Peterborough introduced?
38938Shall an apology be tendered for the first mention of Beccles in these pages?
38938Shall it be made needless by ruthless excision?
38938Shall we, then, rise early in the morning, so that we may have leisure to proceed quietly and to enjoy"the clear morning air"?
38938Still, information obtained by word of mouth may always be misheard, and it seemed worth while to think who could the Hairy Man be?
38938That sounds promising, does it not?
38938The ruts are of an incredible depth, and a pavement of diamonds might as well be fought for as a quarter"[_ sic_, meaning?].
38938They are,"Mr. Keppel, K, Mr. Tysser(?)
38938Was Eugene Aram guilty or not?
38938Was it something wrong with the ignition?
38938Was not John Crome, of Norwich, apprenticed to a coach and sign- painter, or, as some have it, to a house- painter?
38938Was the other car meeting us or going in the same direction?
38938Was there something of a rueful tone in that laughter?
38938Were they, then, pre- Roman?
38938What hasty words, I wonder, of the rude and haughty admiral were represented by this sonorous periphrasis?
38938What of the third earl, who died without issue, and so left Horace Walpole to be the fourth and last Lord Orford?
38938What was the trouble?
38938What was, or is,"descant"?
38938What, then, is the moral?
38938Whence had the far more pleasing dresses come?
38938Where are we then?
38938Where was Aram?
38938Where were the"fevvers,"the flowing ostrich plumes of many hues, without which the traditional girl of the East End reckons herself disgraced?
38938Who knows but within that unhappy frame lurked vicious seeds which the sunbeams of joy and prosperity might have called into life and vigour?
38938Who shall blame him?
38938Who were these Cokes who attained so much magnificence?
38938Who will not remember the last words of Kingsley''s_ Hereward the Wake_, when they are quoted?
38938Why Billericay?
38938[ Illustration: CHURCH STREET, CROMER] Is Cromer a choiceworthy place in which to spend a summer holiday?
38938_ Author._"Did the great men of the War Office know all this when they decided to hold manoeuvres here?
38938_ Author._"What do you mean?
38938_ Quien sabe?_ as they say in Mexico.
38938do I say?
40581A commission for both of them and a special allowance, did you say, Lord William?
40581An attack, Mr. Carey? 40581 And how is your brother?"
40581And what will you do, von Vedal?
40581Anyone else?
40581Are they afraid of us? 40581 Are you all right?"
40581Bernard,I said,"would you like a whisky- soda before we start?
40581Bernard?
40581But surely,I asked,"they have had people down here already?"
40581Can a duck bark?
40581Can a duck swim?
40581Can you tell me what it is?
40581Doctor Upjelly?
40581Does the school pay?
40581Ever been out with Mr. Jones, sir?
40581Feeling better now?
40581Fritz will be all right, I suppose?
40581Good God, what''s that?
40581Have we started?
40581Help me up.... Have we made too much noise?... 40581 I hope you do n''t blame me, sir?"
40581If you really think I can be spared?
40581Is it true, sir, that they have got a hundred armoured motor cars, each one with a maxim gun on it?
40581It''s only me, sir,sounded in my ear with a triumphant chuckle;"I stalked you pretty well, did n''t I, sir?"
40581Miss Joyce?--Miss Marjorie Joyce?
40581Mr. Jones at the wheel?
40581News?
40581Now, would you be surprised, sir, if I was to tell you that the Doctor is one of the worst shots in the parish?
40581Out him, sir?
40581Ready?
40581Sir,said Dickson major instantly,"did you see any of the Royal Naval Flying Corps in London?"
40581Surely you read the daily papers, especially the_ Daily Wire_?
40581That they will come out all right, you mean?
40581That you, Reptile?
40581The man the Doctor swore that I must marry when the war is over?
40581The only thing I can see to do,I answered,"is to let''em have it in the open-- out of the trenches, bayonet attack, what?"
40581Then, do you think----?
40581Then?
40581Through various causes..."Now how can you say''causes,''Dickson? 40581 Was he once''Wirklicher Geheimrat''--Privy Councillor to the German Emperor?"
40581Was it that?
40581We are quite safe here, I suppose?
40581Well, Bill Jack,I said,"everything all right?"
40581Well, just give this to Miss Marjorie Joyce, will you?
40581Well, what do you think of my brother?
40581Well,I said,"any news, Wordingham?"
40581Well?
40581Well?
40581What did he want to know?
40581What did you do? 40581 What do you know about him?"
40581What do you mean, Mr. Carey? 40581 What do you mean?"
40581What do you mean?
40581What do you mean?
40581What do you mean?
40581What do you think it is?
40581What does Marjorie say herself?
40581What has happened?
40581What is it?
40581What is it?
40581What is it?
40581What is?
40581What on earth are you doing?
40581What on earth does this mean?
40581What on earth is the matter?
40581What time is it?
40581What?
40581Whatever has happened?
40581Where are we?
40581Where he was sleeping, and if we were going to make the gentleman comfortable, and if he had a taste for shooting, had I heard? 40581 Where is he?"
40581Who are they?
40581Who are you, Fräulein? 40581 Who fired that torpedo?"
40581Will she do it?
40581Yes, do you?
40581Yes; can you come?
40581You are going away, Doctor?
40581You are hurt, sir?
40581You know Jim Long up at Cockthorpe?
40581You nasty, horrid villain, so you drink in secret, do you?
40581You quite understand, Doris? 40581 You quite understand?"
40581You understand, John?
40581You wo n''t tell me? 40581 You''ll let me come with you, sir?"
40581''Pugmire,''says he,''you will join me in a little refreshment?''
40581After all, it is the duty of a schoolmaster to encourage patriotism, is n''t it?
40581And Doris-- what would Doris say?
40581And his brother?"
40581And in Morstone House School-- what was there that hung undefined, but heavy and secret, like a miasma upon the air?
40581Anyone else in the wind?"
40581Are they, are they--?"
40581But first, when was this photograph taken?"
40581But has there been no news in the village since I left?"
40581But we loved each other, there was no harm in it, and, besides, what the deuce were we to do?
40581But why do you object to Mr. Jones for Marjorie?"
40581Carey?"
40581Confined to the inn, you say?"
40581Could n''t the editor be arrested?"
40581Do they know that the Admiral is here?"
40581Doris gasped--"news of John?"
40581Doris, supposing you and Dickson see what the galley has to offer-- some tinned food, I think you said, and coffee?
40581Feel a bit sickish?
40581Feel her lift?
40581Fine boats, the new light cruisers,_ Captain_ Murphy?"
40581Gaunt?"
40581Girls are so quick, are n''t they?
40581Got anything for a lever?"
40581Have they gone?"
40581Have they heard us below?"
40581Have you finished your cigar?
40581How can we approach it?"
40581How on earth did they get those on board a German submarine?"
40581I cried,"ca n''t we help them, Bernard?"
40581I said,"that thing?
40581I say, John, would you like a little bit of sport?"
40581I suppose you can trust him?"
40581I thought you said you rather liked him?"
40581Is all clear?"
40581Is n''t it wonderful?
40581It is War, do n''t you understand that, man?"
40581Jones?"
40581Jones?"
40581My missus comes in and he begins asking about-- what do you think''e arst about, sir?"
40581Now do n''t you think we''ll have the boys up and let''em chortle a bit?"
40581Now what shall we do?
40581Now you rather pride yourself as a wild- fowler, do n''t you?"
40581Now, then, suppose we all go out to the signalling station at the end of the Mole and get the first sight of them?"
40581On that time you went out with him, did you get anything, sir?"
40581Ran away from school?"
40581Should we run another risk?
40581Still, are you coming?"
40581Still, old sport, she ca n''t do much-- hear her coming?"
40581The dawn of-- what?
40581The man, you say, walks like me?"
40581Then she said:--"What''s that, right in the middle?"
40581Was I right?"
40581Was he justified in flinging them to death after they had done so much, behaved so splendidly?
40581Was it two or three duck swimming landwards with the tide?
40581What had I tumbled into?
40581What have they done to you?"
40581What is that noise?"
40581What was I doing here?
40581What?"
40581What?...
40581What_ was_ that?
40581Who could attack anyone on our marshes?"
40581Who was it?"
40581Why do n''t you get Mrs. Wordingham to put you up a bed?"
40581Why----""What have you got against him?"
40581Why?
40581Will you have a cigar or a cocoanut?
40581Would I not do anything in the world for her sister?"
40581You are ready for anything?"
40581You can be brave?"
40581You do n''t understand punt work, do you, Bernard?"
40581You know I had breakfast with the Doctor?"
40581You know all about Her, Fräulein?"
40581You know that they, as well as the rest, are to have the Victoria Cross?"
40581You know where I and my brother will be?"
40581You saw what they did yesterday at the little village of Oostcamp, in Belgium?"
40581Your brother, by the way, is in our Navy, is n''t he?"
40581and Dickson major?"
40581he said,"what''s that?"
40581he said;"nobody can overhear us?"
40581my brother said,"did n''t you know you''d lost half your ear?"
40581pulled it off this time?"
40581she said, with a bitter note in her voice,"whom do we ever see?
42618''The Travellers''Rest''? 42618 ''Why, madam?''
42618A woman? 42618 Above my reach?
42618Above my reach? 42618 Against my consent?"
42618All for love?
42618All these papers? 42618 All these papers?"
42618Am I never to have friends?
42618An advance? 42618 And I suppose she earns something by her voyages?"
42618And her dress,said another,"is of the finest silk; and did you see the gold lace in front of her petticoat?
42618And how can I help you? 42618 And must I give up the innocent pleasures offered me by your friends, doctor?
42618And the girl?
42618And then-- when you have it?
42618And to this you consented, out of your passion for the man?
42618And what is Jack Pentecrosse doing in this wicked town? 42618 And what will become of me?"
42618And with the girl?
42618And you have not got it?
42618And you, Molly?
42618Another woman? 42618 Are the horses ready?"
42618Are these reports your doing, madam? 42618 Are we dreaming?
42618Are we stupid?
42618As for her allowance-- her maintenance?
42618Ay, ay? 42618 Ay, what can we do?
42618Ay-- ay? 42618 Ay?
42618Believe you, Molly? 42618 But at whose charge?"
42618But how am I to find out?
42618But of company-- such as a gentleman may call company?
42618But what can we do?
42618But what woman can she be?
42618But where? 42618 But, Jack, what scandals?
42618By Mr. Purdon? 42618 Can they get in?"
42618Can we be private, then?
42618Can you doubt, Molly? 42618 Can,"he asked,"a ship be sold like an estate of land?"
42618Captain, can you ask me? 42618 Certain things, sir?"
42618Come, sir, between ourselves what has your noble client to complain of? 42618 Did ever man hear such stuff, Jack?
42618Did he not rescue the girl at the risk of his own life? 42618 Did you ever see anything more beautiful?"
42618Did you so? 42618 Did you speak to me?
42618Do n''t I tell the woman that he is a man of the nicest honour?
42618Do they call these manners?
42618Do you belong to the town of Lynn?
42618Do you follow, sir?
42618Do you suppose that a woman could by any possibility forget her own wedding? 42618 Do you suppose that the heart of the girl concerns me?
42618Does the devil often come here, Nigra?
42618First he took the money and the jewels----"What?
42618Forbidden? 42618 Friends, my dear?
42618Go back to London?
42618Has your mother seen them, Molly?
42618Have we been struck with judicial stupidity? 42618 Have you friends among the gentlefolk?
42618Have you no suspicion?
42618Have you succeeded?
42618He took the jewels?
42618He was thinking''Is she worth it?'' 42618 Her chair?"
42618Her husband? 42618 How can I be anything but kind?"
42618How can I persuade him? 42618 How did you do it?
42618How do you know?
42618How does she know?
42618How does the man spend all this money?
42618How long has Sam been a gentleman? 42618 How many ships did you say are owned by this fortunate young lady?"
42618How shall I satisfy you on this point? 42618 How should I know of any?
42618How will you get it without the girl?
42618How will you get the fortune without the girl?
42618How, if there is another wife still living? 42618 How, sir?
42618I am to congratulate you, Molly,he said,"or must I call you the Countess of Fylingdale?"
42618I may call it settled, then?
42618If Molly was actually married, whether she remembered it afterwards or not, what became of the wedding ring?
42618If you desire my happiness, my lord----"What else is there in the whole world that I should desire?
42618In my pink silk cloak? 42618 In the Lisbon trade?
42618Indeed? 42618 Is he dead?"
42618Is he here now? 42618 Is he still in the town?
42618Is he, then, a saint?
42618Is it not, my lord,she asked,"a mere passing fancy?
42618Is it possible? 42618 Is it tar that one smells so strong?"
42618Is it the voice of Jack Pentecrosse?
42618Is she passable-- to look at? 42618 Is she the heiress and the Lady of Lynn?"
42618Is that the case with-- with sweet Molly?
42618Is the courtship to be conducted entirely by messenger?
42618Is there an upper room?
42618Is there any one among the whole company fit for her?
42618Is there no light?
42618Is this what one is to think of Lord Fylingdale?
42618Is this your best writing, Molly?
42618It is as I told your lordship?
42618It is, then, in your interest to prolong this examination into the accounts?
42618Jack,she cried,"where is Molly?"
42618Jack,she said, very seriously,"do you really believe this story?
42618Jack,she said,"has the captain told you?
42618Jack,she said,"have you heard the news?
42618Jack? 42618 Jealous?"
42618John,said her mother,"does that young man mean anything?"
42618John,the good lady added,"where are your manners, pray?
42618Liars at Lynn, Jack? 42618 Lord Fylingdale a gambler?
42618Lord Fylingdale? 42618 Lord Fylingdale?
42618Miss Molly? 42618 Molly denies?"
42618Molly would not come because she learned last night, just in time, certain facts in the private life of the bridegroom----"What?
42618Molly, who found that spring? 42618 Molly,"I said,"you hold the private character of Lord Fylingdale in the highest esteem, do you not?"
42618Molly? 42618 Must he take all?"
42618My friend,said the captain,"what am I to do?"
42618My lord,he asked,"how long has this lady been your wife?"
42618My lord,said the captain, in confusion,"where is my ward?"
42618Nay, madam,I said quietly,"can it be a bad day''s work to stop a cruel and unfeeling robbery?"
42618Nigra,I cried,"what have you done?
42618None? 42618 Not to Bath-- or to Oxford?"
42618Nothing-- of course not-- what could I mean? 42618 Now,"said the vicar, sitting down,"what does this mean?"
42618Oh, what is that?
42618Pray, sir,said Lord Fylingdale, stepping back,"what is the meaning of this?
42618Ready? 42618 Revenge?
42618Satisfied?
42618Saturday? 42618 Shall I go to my lord as I am?"
42618She has heard? 42618 Should I see the girl before I go?"
42618Since his marriage would give him the command of my property, Jack, and since he was ruined, why does he make no sign?
42618Sir, may not I, too, form one of that small company?
42618Sir, what nonsense is this? 42618 Sir,"he said,"have we any company at the spa?"
42618Sir,his lordship advanced a step,"are you aware of the meaning of words?
42618Sir,said his lordship, with gracious, but cold looks,"in what way may I be of service to you?"
42618Small? 42618 So,"said the vicar,"the fellow confesses that he is a murderer, is he?"
42618Surely my Anastasia is not jealous-- not jealous, after all the proofs that I have given her of fidelity?
42618Tell me, my friend, in return for what acts of kindness done to you by the captain or by Molly herself are you conferring this boon upon the girl?
42618The Earl of Fylingdale will have the accounts audited, will he?
42618The butchers are here and the horns, and they swear you were married this morning, Molly?
42618The old salt now beside her, like a Cerberus of the quarter- deck? 42618 Then how is Lord Fylingdale distinguished?"
42618Then it is not true, Molly? 42618 Then you refuse to give my client anything?"
42618Then, are you satisfied that you are truly in love with me?
42618Then, sir, will you tell me what you propose to do?
42618Then, what foundation has this gentleman for so scandalous a report?
42618Then-- is it not true?--may I contradict the report?
42618There, again, Molly, do you love the man?
42618They were all his friends, then?
42618This,he said,"is one of your crew?"
42618To be explained? 42618 To leave town-- and in May, just before the end of the season?"
42618To- morrow? 42618 Tut, tut"( she rapped my fingers smartly with her fan),"what signifies their opinion?
42618WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO WITH THE GIRL, THEN?]
42618Well, Jack, why do n''t you rejoice with me? 42618 Well, and what are you doing in town?"
42618Well, poultry man?
42618Well, sharper?
42618Well, sir?
42618Well, sir?
42618Well,I said,"can we now talk?"
42618Well? 42618 Well?
42618Well? 42618 Well?"
42618What about the great discovery concerning the spa?
42618What affairs, madam, do you mean?
42618What affairs?
42618What can I give you except my assurance?
42618What can I say?
42618What can that girl do with jewels? 42618 What cheer, Jack?"
42618What cheer, lass? 42618 What cheer-- ahoy?"
42618What concessions? 42618 What devilry is forward?"
42618What did Molly say to this precious epistle?
42618What did de skull say, Massa Jack?
42618What did he say?
42618What do you sailors know about women? 42618 What do you think I should have done with it?"
42618What do you think of that, Jack? 42618 What do you think of this worthy gentleman, Molly?"
42618What do you think, Molly?
42618What do you want then?
42618What do you want?
42618What does it mean? 42618 What does it mean?"
42618What does your correspondent tell you about Sam? 42618 What doubt have we now?"
42618What has she heard?
42618What have you to do with the girl, then?
42618What he like? 42618 What is all this,"he said,"about a marriage early this morning?"
42618What is he like, Nigra?
42618What is it?
42618What is it?
42618What is left?
42618What is that in your hand, Molly?
42618What is that, my lord?
42618What is that?
42618What is this?
42618What is this?
42618What is your business, friend?
42618What is your lordship''s opinion?
42618What next? 42618 What next?"
42618What next?
42618What shall I write, then?
42618What shall we do?
42618What should be done meantime?
42618What the devil is that for?
42618What then?
42618What things, and by whom?
42618What would you say, madam, if you saw me rowing a boat or handling the sail while Jack Pentecrosse steers? 42618 What''s that, George?"
42618What? 42618 What?"
42618What?
42618Where are they? 42618 Where does he lodge?
42618Where does she come from?
42618Where is Molly? 42618 Where is that husband to be found?"
42618Where will you take me?
42618Who are you?
42618Who brought these reports? 42618 Who can it be, captain, but Lord Fylingdale?"
42618Who is Mr. Redman? 42618 Who is he?
42618Who is it?
42618Who is she, then?
42618Who is the fellow with her?
42618Who is there?
42618Who spread abroad the many virtues of this noble villain? 42618 Who told Molly?"
42618Who told him about this heiress?
42618Who,said one,"is this sweet Molly?
42618Why did he wish to marry me? 42618 Why do you want to appear virtuous?
42618Why does he entertain such a crew?
42618Why have you given me this information? 42618 Why not?
42618Why not? 42618 Why not?
42618Why should I give you a place? 42618 Why should it be kept a secret?
42618Why the devil was not Molly there? 42618 Why the last time, madam?"
42618Why, Jack, who can be too high and too grand for my Molly? 42618 Why, sir, as for not knowing Lynn, what can a body learn of the place that is worth knowing?"
42618Why, sir,he said,"where is the company this evening?"
42618Why, sir,she said,"if he takes the whole and wastes and dissipates it, so long as he does not take me, what does it matter?"
42618Why, what else can it be that made him fight for me with that desperate villain? 42618 Why, what else should I work with?"
42618Why, what is there to do?
42618Why? 42618 Why?"
42618Will he die? 42618 Will he die?"
42618Will the company,I asked,"welcome her among them?"
42618Will you not, at least, prepare a schedule of the property?
42618Will you tell me, then, if you wish me to do anything more for you? 42618 Would you like to put off the wedding, Molly?"
42618You a man? 42618 You are an heiress, are you not, child?"
42618You are come to direct me in matters of law?
42618You are going home, Molly?
42618You have frosts in May; hail in August; drought in spring-- where are your farms then?
42618You hear, Molly? 42618 You hear, gentlemen,"said the doctor, looking round,"what did I say?
42618You mean?
42618You saw me, Jack? 42618 You think that I am afraid?
42618You told me-- what was it you told me? 42618 You were in the church?
42618You were in the church?
42618You will have it, then? 42618 You will truly give me the jewels?"
42618Young, is he? 42618 Your share?
42618Your very best, Jack?
42618Yours, madam? 42618 Yourself, perhaps?"
42618''Go and thank his honour, do,''I said to her,''What will he think of your manners?
42618''I know that name-- Colonel Lanyon?
42618''Lanyon?''
42618''Shall a trifle of £300 part two old friends, colonel?
42618''What shall I do, captain?''
42618''What shall I do?
42618''s, and ready to sign her name falsely?
42618A glass of home- brewed, now, or a little of my ginger cordial?
42618A married man generally takes away his wife, does he not?"
42618A notorious gamester?
42618A rake?
42618After all, what is rank compared with wealth?
42618All the world are asking what gold mine he possesses that he can stand these losses?"
42618Am I capable of so monstrous a falsehood as to steal out to marry this man and then to declare that I have never left the house?
42618Am I capable of such a change of mind?
42618Am I not your lordship''s domestic chaplain?
42618Am I to continue picking up the guineas of these hard- fisted rustics?
42618Am I to figure in their stupid minuets, whenever they have their assembly?
42618An heiress in Lynn?"
42618An heiress?
42618And I am old, am I?
42618And do you go about daily dressed like this-- in stuff or linsey woolsey?"
42618And how is Molly-- the countess?
42618And in that company?
42618And what am I to be?"
42618And what for your own services?"
42618And what may such a ship as this be worth?"
42618And when shall I see any of you, I wonder, again?
42618And where were the gentlemen?
42618And who would be a sailor then?
42618And why should she deny the fact?
42618And why?
42618And your pulse?
42618Are certain verses still attributed to the Reverend Benjamin Purdon?"
42618Are there no ladies in the room but she must pick up this girl out of the gutter?"
42618Are these things true?
42618Are they all in a tale?
42618Are they real?
42618Are they such as you would expect in a rake?"
42618Are they truly real?"
42618Are they truly your own?
42618Are we drunk or sober?"
42618Are we in our right senses?
42618Are you Sam Semple?"
42618Are you acquainted with the routine work of a counting- house?"
42618Are you pleased?"
42618Are you ready?"
42618Are you sure that you understand?"
42618Are you the only person who knows the truth?
42618Are you to marry some merchant who distributes casks of turpentine about the country?
42618As for Mr. Redman, his professional pride was aroused; this young Skip Jack dared to direct_ him_ in matters of law, did he?
42618As for me, what cause have I for anxiety?
42618As for myself, who am I that I should intrude upon her?
42618As for the crafts, has not each its own jacket, sleeves, apron, cap, and badge?
42618As regards this talk about an early wedding, what do I know about it?
42618Ay?
42618Believe you?
42618Besides, do you believe it possible for a woman not to know whether she is married or not?"
42618Briefly, Sir Harry, wouldst do me a service?"
42618But Providence hath thought fit to bless our handiwork, and-- you see my ward before you-- I hope she does not shame the company?"
42618But for this man, where would we place him?
42618But how?
42618But it is a safe business on the whole-- eh, Jack?"
42618But tell me first how came you here?
42618But the heiress-- who is the heiress?"
42618But this man?
42618But to stand up before a whole company of sailors-- who would have thought it?
42618But we know him, do n''t we, Jack?
42618But what are you going to do?"
42618But what do you ask?"
42618But what have I done?
42618But what is it, Jack?
42618But what were you to get by it for yourself?"
42618But when will that be?
42618But who was there to buy them?
42618But who will buy it?"
42618But who will give them a character?
42618By what assurance?
42618By what lover''s vows?"
42618By whom?"
42618CHAPTER XXIII WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW?
42618CHAPTER XXXV WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
42618Can I believe it?
42618Can I get her diamonds?"
42618Can not he take what he wants?"
42618Can one have speech with him?"
42618Can such a man be unselfish?
42618Can such a man lead a quiet and domestic life?
42618Can you hesitate?"
42618Captain Crowle, have I, or have I not, the right to claim my wife?"
42618Captain, are you serious?"
42618Captain, you believe me, do you not?"
42618Certain words-- harmless words-- kept recurring to my mind; words uttered by Lord Fylingdale--"Can a ship be sold like a farm?"
42618Child, are you really possessed of all those jewels?
42618Colonel, will you kindly find out what it means?
42618Could I be so hard- hearted as to refuse?
42618Could I give away her ships?
42618Could I give her, with the fortune of a princess, to a plain and simple skipper?
42618Could I waste and dissipate her money?
42618Could one believe one''s senses?
42618Could she marry another man?
42618Could the Earl of Fylingdale stoop to pick up her paltry fortune?
42618Could we look on unmoved when such a crime was committed under our very eyes?
42618D''ye hear?
42618Damn it, Molly, why do n''t you answer?"
42618Did he deny them?"
42618Did he find a strange enjoyment in the debauchery of others?
42618Did n''t he say those very words, Jenny?
42618Did the girl live on air?
42618Did you congratulate the bride, Jack?"
42618Did you see Jack last night after he left me?"
42618Do I surprise you?"
42618Do all gentlemen who do not drink practice other vices?"
42618Do you assert that I was not married at that time and in that place?"
42618Do you dare?
42618Do you hear?
42618Do you not think-- some of us have sons-- that we might, perhaps, receive this person with kindness?"
42618Do you remember last January, when we talked together?
42618Do you remember?"
42618Do you think I am going to tell you?
42618Do you think I value that compared with marrying you?
42618Do you think I would have suffered one of those fellows to lay hand upon me?
42618Do you think he can be taken with Molly?"
42618Do you think it is the jealousy of the women about that girl with the diamonds?"
42618Do you think you will ever find out?"
42618Do you understand, sir?
42618Do you understand?''
42618Do you, however, think that you can love the man?"
42618Does his lordship know of this discovery?
42618Does it help any of us-- does it help your lordship-- to revile and to threaten?"
42618Dost think that I would let the little maid see such ranting stuff?
42618Doth he solicit more subscriptions for another volume?
42618Eh?"
42618For reasons political?
42618Forget my own folks?
42618Friends, my dear?
42618From what source did you derive your belief in the virtues of this young nobleman?"
42618Gentlemen, are they?
42618Gentlemen, may I hope that you will join the ladies in this conclusion to the evening?
42618Had A. any rights over her or over her property?
42618Has he the power of working miracles?"
42618Has he thoughts of place and of the ministry?"
42618Has he told you himself that it was all for love?"
42618Has that other little business at Oxford blown over?
42618Has the captain told you?
42618Have I room in my household for every broken cit?"
42618Have you a coach?
42618Have you anything more to tell me?"
42618Have you been educated?"
42618Have you servants of your own?"
42618He first came to the pump room, was it a fortnight ago or three weeks, Jenny?
42618He has n''t married you yet?
42618He is a married man, I suppose?"
42618He''s salt through and through, is n''t he, Captain Jaggard?"
42618Her ladyship most fortunately----""How, sir, most fortunately?"
42618How am I to describe her dress?
42618How can Molly become a fine lady?
42618How can that be, when the doctor has a long list of cures?"
42618How can you love him?
42618How can you think that I have changed my mind?
42618How could you see me?"
42618How did she know that Molly was not coming?"
42618How did this woman find out?
42618How do you know it?"
42618How do you know, John?"
42618How does he spend that money?
42618How else could they come?
42618How had she learned all this?
42618How long ago?"
42618How long am I to stay here?"
42618How many lies have you invented to keep me quiet?"
42618How many patients have come to us from London?
42618How many promises have you made this morning?
42618How many vows have you made to me?
42618How many will you keep?
42618How shall I approach him?"
42618How shall I learn to be a great lady?
42618How should I command an army of servants who have had but my faithful black?
42618How should I know what I have?
42618How should I sit in a gilded coach, who am used to ride a pony or to sail a boat?"
42618How should they dance a minuet when there were no leaders to begin?
42618How was a simple sailor to find out the daily life of a great lord?
42618How, it was asked, could the place of the bride be filled at the last moment, and without previous knowledge that it would have to be filled?
42618How?
42618I was her servant; I was her faithful servant; what could I want more?
42618If Molly was not the bride who could be found so closely to resemble her as to deceive the parish clerk?
42618If he tells the truth, Jack-- I know not-- I misdoubt the fellow-- yet-- again-- he may tell the truth----And why should he lie, I say?
42618If she is all this, man, why not apply yourself, for the post of spouse?"
42618If their faces are red and swollen at twenty- five, what will they be at forty?
42618In friends of the green table?
42618In friends of the race course?
42618In the creatures who importune me for places?
42618In the world of fashion?"
42618In whom else can I confide?
42618Is a ship worth nothing?
42618Is he one of her lovers?"
42618Is he your brother?"
42618Is it in such a house that an heiress should be brought up?
42618Is my lord ill?"
42618Is she reconciled to her rank and title yet?
42618Is that all, Jack?"
42618Is that all?"
42618Is the cargo of a tall three- master worth nothing?
42618Is the world so wicked?"
42618Is the young man starving, doctor?
42618Is there no way out?"
42618Is this a part of your infernal jealousy?"
42618Is this fair, gentlemen, or is it not?
42618Is this the politeness of a sailor?
42618Is this what was formerly called demoniac possession?
42618Is this your doing, sir?
42618It was you, then-- you-- you?"
42618Jack, am I a monster?"
42618Jack, are you in your right mind or is it I myself who am gone distraught?"
42618Jack, could anything be more fortunate?"
42618Jack, will you be my priest?
42618Lord Fylingdale a gambler?
42618Lord Fylingdale a libertine?
42618Lord Fylingdale a profligate?
42618Lord Fylingdale?
42618Massa Jack-- what he like?"
42618May I ask what you are instructed to do about it?"
42618May I inquire into the name and conditions of her family?"
42618May a body ask why the ceremony has been postponed?"
42618Mine?
42618Miss Molly, will you present me to madam, your mother?"
42618Molly to utter a falsehood?
42618Molly?
42618Murdered?
42618Must I not keep up the dignity due to the position?"
42618My dear sir, are you serious?"
42618My name has become a byword-- but what of that?
42618No company?
42618No man''s servant?
42618Norfolk is famous for fine women and fat turkeys; but as for company?"
42618Not only was I late with my letter, but-- but-- could I believe my eyes?
42618Now could there be any doubt that Lord Fylingdale, in such a case, would refuse an inquiry?
42618Now do you understand?
42618Now, my dear lord, what about these plans?
42618Now, sir, what do you propose?"
42618Now, what is it?"
42618Oh, Jack, what has happened?"
42618Once more, madam, will you come with me?"
42618Or a glass of Lisbon?
42618Or was his lordship before the whole company about to lead his bride to the first place as became her newly acquired rank?
42618Otherwise, indeed, why should you come here yourself?"
42618Otherwise, why should you drag me here, over vile roads, to a low lodging, in the company of fox hunters and their ladies?
42618Perhaps this treasure is hers-- or is it all your own?"
42618Pray, madam,"he turned to Molly,"what is the meaning of this sudden change?
42618Rich?
42618Rising been seen in the assembly this evening?"
42618Rising is a gentleman of good family and good estate; could she look higher?
42618Ruined?
42618Said I not that the abduction was the very best thing that could possibly happen to Lord Fylingdale?
42618Shall I give Molly to a man who gambles and drinks and rakes and riots?
42618Shall I have to give evidence against him?"
42618Shall I prove to you that I know all about it?"
42618Shall we not go there?"
42618She could n''t marry a man, could she, madam, with both feet, as a body might say, in the grave?
42618She was too rich and too good for the young men of Lynn-- what would any of them do with such an heiress?
42618Should I suffer my girl-- my ward-- to go to him, and that unmarried?
42618Should one warn his lordship?
42618Should we return them?
42618Should you, however, hear that the marriage was forbidden, what should you say?"
42618So,"she looked again at the glass,"am I looking tolerable, Betty?"
42618So-- will your lordship sign it?"
42618Something was going to happen; could I go to the captain and warn him as to the character of the lover?
42618Stay, is not this the-- the gentleman who attempted a minuet last night with the fair Miss Molly?"
42618Storms arise; the waves become billows; there are hidden rocks-- where are your ships then?"
42618Tell me, she devil-- what does it mean?
42618That he is the equal of Mr. Pope and the superior to Mr. Addison, or that his verses are echoes-- sound without sense-- trash and pretence?
42618That is fair, is it not?''
42618That is understood?"
42618The backstairs one would not choose; but what other way was there?
42618The excellent Lord Fylingdale?
42618The girl belongs to your friends-- are you anxious for her happiness?
42618The girl herself-- but who will believe her?
42618The guardian to advance money before you have audited the accounts?
42618The interests involved are, I understand, very considerable?"
42618The lady received the torrent without a word; what can one say in reply to a man who only curses?
42618The man will fight, I suppose?"
42618The marriage forbidden?
42618The notorious Lord Fylingdale?
42618The owner of a ship, or a dozen ships, with their stinking cargoes and their cheating trade, above my reach?
42618The violence of the passion which----""Sir, will you order your fellows to take me back?"
42618Their power of attorney can not be denied, can it?
42618Then from lip to lip was passed the words,"Who is she?
42618There is an ordinary, you say, daily at the''Crown''--At two shillings?
42618They have n''t married you?
42618Those young people who are now taking their places lower down are---- What are they?"
42618To whom do their cargoes belong?
42618To whom do these ships belong?
42618To- day it''s-- how much to- day?"
42618Twelve days?
42618WHAT DOES IT MEAN?
42618WHICH WAY TO FOLLOW?
42618Was Lord Fylingdale in his room?
42618Was ever woman more barbarously abused?
42618Was it nothing to promote the daughter of a plain merchant and make her a countess?"
42618Was it possible that the captain''s secret prayers were to be granted?
42618Was it to tell me that I look charming?
42618Was the marriage duly celebrated?"
42618Was then, the town of Lynn at any time able to raise and to defend a wall two miles in length?
42618Was this part of the secret-- a secret known to all the world?
42618We are not too late?
42618We must be married on Saturday?"
42618Well, Jack, it is a very pretty business, is it not?
42618Well, if he means something, why did he go on board the dirty ship with you-- and he so fine?
42618Well, my lord, will her diamonds add to her attractions?"
42618Well, sir, your message?"
42618Were these fields and gardens once streets between the religious houses?
42618What am I to do?"
42618What are your lordship''s commands?"
42618What calling did he represent?
42618What cheer, man?"
42618What cheer?"
42618What could I do?"
42618What could I know?
42618What did I tell you, my dear?"
42618What did I want with the money?
42618What did Tom Rising mean?
42618What did the lady wish to say to me?
42618What did this mean?
42618What do I know of such men?
42618What do they call you?
42618What do they think?"
42618What do you call your share?"
42618What do you expect of a man with such birth and such ancestry?
42618What do you mean by disservice?
42618What do you mean?"
42618What do you mean?"
42618What do you think I feel about it, then?
42618What does Molly say?"
42618What does he care?
42618What does he mean?
42618What does he want, however?"
42618What does it mean?
42618What does it mean?"
42618What does it mean?"
42618What does it mean?"
42618What does it mean?"
42618What does the girl mean?
42618What does this mean?
42618What does this mean?"
42618What doth it matter to him if he wins or loses a little?
42618What greater marks of favour can Providence bestow upon you?"
42618What had I, a mere tarpaulin, as they say, to do with fine clothes, fashionable sliding and sprawling, and the pretence of fashionable manners?
42618What had happened?
42618What had those fellows seen?
42618What has Sam Semple to do with the prosperity of the town?"
42618What has happened?
42618What has happened?
42618What has put this suspicion into your head?"
42618What has she heard?"
42618What have I to do with the scheme?
42618What have we done that all the world would not do if it could?
42618What have you received?"
42618What hold can this spendthrift gamester have upon the woman-- his partner in the crime?
42618What if the man Purdon was all that he was described?
42618What if there is bad blood?"
42618What is changed?"
42618What is her family?
42618What is her name?
42618What is in your mind?"
42618What is it this time?
42618What is it?
42618What is it?"
42618What is that stamp?
42618What is the meaning of this resplendent show of gems and gold?
42618What is this heiress to me?
42618What is your fortune?"
42618What is your rumour, captain?"
42618What is your share?
42618What kind of happiness do you think is likely to follow on such a marriage?
42618What kind of heiress can she be?
42618What kind of place is that?"
42618What matters?
42618What may they be worth?"
42618What money have you taken for maintenance?"
42618What more can he expect than beauty, modesty, virtue, and a great-- a noble fortune?
42618What next will the world say?
42618What next?
42618What next?
42618What reply can I make?"
42618What reputations?"
42618What shall we do afterwards?
42618What shall we do for her?"
42618What should then be done?
42618What steps should she take to protect herself and her property?
42618What the devil did you give her the candle for?"
42618What then?"
42618What was the attraction, then?
42618What was the meaning of this sudden change?
42618What was the use of calling a country dance when there were none to stand up except ladies and old men?
42618What was this, I ask you, but an open proclamation to the world that he was in love with this girl-- the daughter of a town full of sailors?
42618What were you to get for it?"
42618What worse revenge could I take?"
42618What would happen?
42618What would happen?
42618What would he say-- or do-- next?
42618What?
42618What?
42618What?
42618What?
42618When it is gone will he find another Molly and marry her for her money?
42618When such a child becomes a man, what can you expect?
42618Where are they all, then?"
42618Where are they?"
42618Where are you going?"
42618Where are your wings, my Ludovick?"
42618Where can she be hidden that no one has seen her before?
42618Where does she come from?
42618Where is Molly, then?
42618Where is Molly?
42618Where shall I look for a husband fit for her?
42618Where was Molly?
42618Where was Tom Rising?
42618Where was now the cold and haughty front?
42618Where?"
42618Whither do they go?
42618Whither shall I turn?''"
42618Who am I that I should demand the luxuries of Lucullus?
42618Who are the people that you visit?"
42618Who are they?
42618Who can keep books below, by the light of a stinking tallow candle, when one can lie on the deck in the sun and watch the waves?
42618Who can she be?"
42618Who could have believed it possible?
42618Who could resist such a woman?
42618Who dances with her?"
42618Who dressed you?"
42618Who else?"
42618Who hath bestowed this fine character upon his lordship?"
42618Who is the Lady of Lynn?"
42618Who is the other-- the fellow who danced with her-- his actions like those of a graceful elephant?
42618Who is this great heiress?
42618Who is to buy that ship-- without delay?"
42618Who is to marry her?
42618Who is to prove that the real Molly was at home all the time?
42618Who knows?
42618Who should know this except the one herself?
42618Who spread abroad a report that the physicians of London were sending their patients to Lynn?
42618Who the devil is this fellow?
42618Who was she?"
42618Who was the bride?"
42618Who would have believed it of you?
42618Who would not wish to share in such a harvest?
42618Who wrote to the doctor about it?
42618Whose voice was that?
42618Why are the tables deserted?
42618Why could he not conceal it altogether from the world?
42618Why could n''t she let me marry the girl and leave her in Gloucestershire-- out of the way?"
42618Why did he ask to see her jewels if it was not to find out what they are worth?
42618Why did she keep away?"
42618Why did these simple words disturb me?
42618Why do I say this?
42618Why does Molly make this assertion?
42618Why does she wear as many jewels and charms as an antiquated duchess at a coronation?
42618Why does she wear them?"
42618Why he may take part at a table; but a gambler?
42618Why not you, since you have been all your life in it, and know what it means and how it is conducted?
42618Why should I go there?"
42618Why should I not be ready to lay down pen and book, and teach no more?"
42618Why should all these ships bring riches to me?
42618Why should it not be proclaimed everywhere?"
42618Why should trouble come to Miss Molly?"
42618Why should you stay any longer?"
42618Why the devil do n''t you laugh and sing?
42618Why was he so anxious to know what the girl has in ships and things?
42618Why was she substituted?
42618Why what reason should I have for revenge?"
42618Why, I left Lynn in disgrace-- did I not?
42618Why, Jennifer, what more do you ask?"
42618Why, had not the Lady Anastasia-- who, I now understand, was tortured by jealousy-- promised that"something should happen"?
42618Why, have I not to thank you for my promotion?"
42618Why, what can his lordship want at Lynn?"
42618Why-- except that he might get my money?"
42618Why?
42618Why?
42618Will Tom Rising, if he gets the better of his wound, have to pay that debt?
42618Will he?
42618Will he?"
42618Will she even consent, do you think, to call herself a countess when she is not married?
42618Will you allow me to see your treasures?"
42618Will you bring my lord to justice?
42618Will you kindly follow me to her lodging?"
42618Will you let me see them all?
42618Will you never learn to have a lighter hand?
42618With such a fortune, my lord, may not my girl look high?"
42618Would a coronet satisfy you for your ward?
42618Would his lordship exercise his all powerful influence in the matter of that benefice or that promotion?
42618Would it not be better to make the best of it?
42618Would she be considered in the eyes of the law as a married woman?
42618Would that way make her happier?"
42618Would you like to go, my dear friend?
42618Would you like to see the papers?"
42618Would you, therefore, play the part of such a friend?"
42618Would you?
42618Would you?"
42618Yet what could we do?
42618Yet why build a wall longer than could be defended?
42618Yet why should he lie about a thing of so much importance?
42618Yet, what was I to do?
42618Yet, what was I to think?
42618Yet, why should Molly change her mind?
42618Yet-- how to explain?
42618Yet-- why did I say nothing?
42618You are quite sure Molly will not be there?
42618You are sure that you have your instructions aright?"
42618You do n''t know how?
42618You have nearly finished, monsieur?
42618You said it was a discovery, did you not?
42618You saw me?
42618You say that Molly was dressed in a cloak that you recognised?"
42618You to fight on the side of the angels?
42618You were about to speak of your letter?"
42618You would poach on the preserves of your betters, would you?
42618You''re young, but there''s never a better sailor afloat, is there, Captain Jaggard?"
42618You''ve come all the way from London on purpose to make that audit, have you?
42618Your ladyship will oblige me with pen, ink, and paper?
42618Your reasons-- gratitude-- to me-- or revenge upon an enemy?"
42618[ Illustration:"JEALOUS?"
42618[ Illustration:"WHAT IS THIS?"
42618all to become rich?
42618and so not to have these lovely things?
42618and, I suppose, like most young noblemen, something of a profligate-- eh, Sam?
42618he cried,"Lord Fylingdale coming here?
42618he said,"you are the attorney of Lord Fylingdale, are you, and you want to make an audit of my accounts?
42618is it possible?
42618my father asked, laying down the letter,"or shall I read it again?"
42618or a chair?
42618or a harpsichord?"
42618she said,"who is in the house?"
42618the doctor knows what to do for his patients-- did your ladyship ever see a wiser doctor?
42618the young man is going to direct_ The Lady of Lynn_ in matters of law-- ME, is he?"
42618what matters their presentment?